Colors
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This document discusses various aspects of color including: - The four main properties of color - hue, saturation, temperature, and value - Different color harmony schemes for combining colors such as monochromatic, analogous, complementary, split complementary, triadic, and tetradic - How color is additive in RGB and subtractive in CMYK - The phenomenon of simultaneous contrast where the perception of a color is affected by surrounding colors - Sociological meanings and associations that different cultures attach to various colors
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The document discusses using an ancient reading method called Lectio Divina to thoughtfully analyze social media posts. It presents a 4-step process: 1) Slowly reading the post, 2) Reflecting on its meaning and context, 3) Responding with how it relates to one's life, and 4) Resting in silence with any insights. Applying this method could help build skills for engaging with information more mindfully versus quick scrolling, and gain new understanding of posts' intent and missing context.
Visual Turn
This document discusses semiotics, the study of signs and symbols. It explains that there are three main types of signs: iconic signs which closely resemble the object, indexical signs which have a commonsense connection to the thing, and symbolic signs which have no logical representational connection. It provides examples of each type of sign including the word "cat" as an iconic sign, smoke as an indexical sign for fire, and words or equations as symbolic signs.
Disinformation
People turning to social media for news about the Israel-Hamas conflict are encountering high levels of misinformation, including old videos, fake photos, and video game footage passed off as real. The document provides tips for how to verify information, such as checking if other authoritative sources have confirmed it, assessing the credibility of sources, and doing lateral reading from other reliable outlets. It also mentions new EU regulations that aim to curb digital disinformation by very large platforms and search engines through content moderation and transparency requirements.
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Colors
- 1. COLOR Hue • Specific wavelength Saturation • Dullness or intensity Temperature • Warmth or coolness Value • Lightness or darkness
- 2. as a graphic design element
- 8. HARMONY how to put colors together These color rules ensure a harmonic balance of colors
- 10. Monochromatic - will always match
- 13. Split Complementary (colors on either side of the complement)
- 14. Triadic (forms a perfect triangle)
- 16. A nice color harmony tool
- 17. Where have you seen CMYK? Where have you seen RGB?
- 18. Color Light is Additive + Red Green Blue Pigment is Subtractive - Magenta Yellow Cyan RGB CMYK Emiting Reflecting
- 21. Using the color picker tool
- 24. COLOR INTERACTIONS Two colors, side by side, interact with one another and change our perception accordingly. The effect of this interaction is called simultaneous contrast. Since we rarely see colors in isolation, simultaneous contrast affects our sense of a color.
- 26. Extension • Relative volume of one color to another so each seem to have the same presence
- 32. What Do Colors Mean To You? Sociological Uses of Color
- 33. Saturday
- 34. Monday
- 35. Baseball
- 36. Fun
- 37. Lie
- 38. Birthday
- 39. War
- 40. Love
- 41. Soul
- 42. Environment
- 43. Gravity
- 54. What Do Colors Mean To You? Sociological Uses of Color
- 55. 'Austin' by Ellsworth Kelly
- 57. It was close to noon, and the sun poured through the glass panes above the entrance, flashes of green and orange and blue shimmering onto the granite floors. - NY Times, Feb. 8, 2018
- 58. In this setting, with the light from the panes slowly moving across their surfaces, the black and white patterns of the marble panels looked almost impossibly dramatic — they had become something primordial, like cave drawings, like the concept of black and white itself.
- 59. A full spectrum of light encircled the top arch of one wall, shadows bouncing off Kelly’s stations.
- 60. Ellsworth Kelly's Temple for Light
- 61. We entered the chapel. First, I was overwhelmed by waves of liquid, colored light. Yellow, blue and green. Those words make them sound distinct, but they were one pulsing phenomenon, indivisible. My eyes were absolutely awash in color. The intensity was astounding. - Washington Post, Aug. 8, 2019
- 62. A giant wave of emotion flowed through me. I felt as you do when you’ve lost control in the surf and you’re tumbling around underwater, not knowing which side is up, and you can only wait for the upheaval to end. It was not euphoria I felt. It was not sadness. It was not self-pity or nostalgia. Nor was it religious insight, or a feeling of oneness with all humankind. It was just pure, uncontained emotion.
- 63. What color do you see?
- 64. Does language affect the way we perceive color?
- 65. Does language affect the way we perceive color?
- 66. China West
- 67. China West
- 68. East West
- 69. West East
- 70. Middle East West